davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
We are Unfaithinl.

May Riley Smith in the Cosmopolitan.
If man could rule his love of change would
mar
The purple dignity that wraps the hills;
PUCK out from the blue sky some perfect
star
And set it elsewhere, as his fancy wills;
Train the gnarlcd apple tree more straight up
Lit vlulet's head, so long and meekly bow
eds
With ONE new OdOr I'LL her purple cup,
A gid the rosy fnngcs OF cloud.
Flo mark Last year loved the violet best,
Aud TIA htr tender color in my hair;
TU-dd, | wear ON my lncunstant breast
a c imsOn rose, aud count her Just us fair.
We are unfaithful. Only God is true
70 ho Il secure the laldmarks Of the past;
t. paIut year after year the hare-Dell blue
AID IN the same sweet moul 1 ITS shape &c
cas-.
o. stead tasi Nature, let MS learn of thee
TnOu cdnst create Il new howe 1T thy VIII
Ana yet through all the years canst ialthfu
be
To the sweet pattern OF dancdIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

The Condition of vermont's Savings Banks
and Trust Companies.

|
According to the annual report of In
spector of Finance Page the whole num-
Der of depositors in all the savings banks
and trust companies in the state on June
49, 1887, was 50, $40, an increase during the
past year of 1851, and 1882 more than two
years ago. There was to the credit Of
such depositors l5,5S7, $50 %, an increace
during the past year of 81 1913 OSi As aud in
the past two years of Sl,sS.,Sl9 30. OF the
total amount of deposits $l3,0O2 5l369 be
lOnged to depositors living in this state,
an increase of 81 ,102 So rs compared with
1856, and of Sl,703, 1871 lG as compared with
1855. The amount belonging to nOn-resi-
ents was -, 5S4 50124, being an increase
of $3.50, 800 46 as compared with lSSG and
of SlS5G3S II as compared with loN1. Inc
average amount to the credit of each de-
pOsitor was $3.50 81, an increase of Sl.44 as
compared with 1856.
The reports show that S51G,1 s3 30 has
| been credited to deposltOrs' accounts for
| interest on deposits IN savings banks, not
| including trust companies, and SIS, 700 as
| dividends to stockholders in trust com
| panies, an increase of $31.14S.21 over the
amount credited last year to depositors
and Il decrease of S9l, 200 in amount pad
| to stockholders.
The average rate of interest paid by the
banks has been about A. per cent. Ihe
direct tax paid TO the state treasurer
! by the trust companies ana savings banks
! for the year amounted to $50 ago 81, which
is S3,34S % more than last year and 81
$50 % more than IN lSS3. The burlington
| savings bank had total assets oi SLooo,-
3u2 ~ ana the Burlington trust company
9'l4 HI 49, Ihe Vermont savings Dahk
81 BrattlebOrO had - 2NS, $50 81.
The report says that the total OF loans
| ON mortgages OF re&l eS ate IN Vermont
was S3,4NN, : 4U2 while the total oI such
loans outside If the State was 500,
9O3.lO During the pasU wear there has
been an increase OF @63, 40 10 IN the
amount loaned on mortgage security In
the state, and OF 500 63l.4G on mortgage
security out OF the state.
The report says III relation TO the Fdr
meTs and Mechanics Savings institution
aud Trust company of Burlington that II
has made considerable progress during
the past year in paying off its depoSltors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
No Longer a Desert.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.1
No fact in the development of this
country has been more remarkable than
the disappearance of what used to be con-
sidered the desert and utterly valueless
portions of the territory of the United
States. Fifty years ago everything west
of Missouri and Iowa was believed to be
without any industrial value at all and
appeared on the maps rs the Great Ameri-
can Desert. The valley of the Red River
of the North was thought to be so cold as
to render agriculture impossible. Now
this latter region is one of the finest wheat
growing sections of the country, while the
Great American Desert is covered with
herds of cattle and tlocks of sheep. One
district is still miscalled a desert-the dis
trict between the Rockies and the Sierras
known as the Great Basin but this sJig
ma will, III my opinion, be removed before
many years have gone by. 1t is an indis-
putable fact although not generally known
that the Valley of the Great Salt Lake and
all the adj acent country WAS at one time
more prolific in animal and vegetable life
than any other portion of the country.
The explorations OF Professor Marsh amp
" proved this, and recent Developments
point strongly to the great probability that
IN this region are to be found deposits of
coal, both bituminous and anthracite, far
greater in extent than those OF Peunsylva-
lila and Illinois. Large bodies of coal have
been found Immediately east of the noun
talnS, and from prOapectOrs' reports II Is
certain that stlll larger fields exist on the
western slope, 1t would not surprise me
at all to see in 20 years several cities like
PlttsbuTg in the Salt Lake Valley, now
regarded as utterly worthless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
BOGUS MEDICAL DIPLOMAS.
A Massachusetts Institution said to he
Operating at Rutland Tndrr
Vermont Laws

Vermont Laws
The Rutland Telegram ~,y- that the
people Of that town had heard various ru-
mors about DR.. George buttons "Ver-
mont Medical college" which was organ
lied there May Is last, bat very little was
known about the concern until it held a
sort of commencement" at Baxter hall
wednesday evening At that time the
degree of doctor of Medicine" was con.
ferred upon six graduates. The alleged
college was, it seems, organized if it can
be said TO have any organization outside
of Mr.. DuttOn, under the statute which
permits the Incorporation of institutions
for "piOus aud charitable purposes" by
voluntary association. Under this the
following charter was drawn up:
RUTLAND, Vt May 10, 1887 We, the sub
sCribeIs. hereby associate ourselves tOgel her
Il, corporation under the laws OF the state
OF Ncrm Mt, 60 b. known by the name of the
Vermont VI die i college, or Second Medical
CJlICgC OF the American Health society Tor
scleutl ilC and benevolent purposes, the difu-
Sion OF -anirary ana medical knowledge, the
preparation OF persons Of both sexes Tor
teaching aud pracuciuy the art of healing
and preservation OF health, ant fOr cJHfer-
ring u an S'tCh persons, When dUU qitdiltCd, the
d, gree of "Dpctpr uf IN 1rtC MCdicd' or other
ccruiiCatc of qualification as che faculty and
president OF tn corpo ration IN think prop
NJ, - -. .i,,,i l.. located l.. A.. $780,. c
Rti ii 4 S St ~ III ,,G NV Az W
meeting shall be held at the house OF A. G..
Townshend Tuesday. the l7th inst, at $50
p m.
George Dutton, Moses Ella Cheney, Mary ].
IIp"nI 71eoHl, lev huonoru, r.. H. MOOR,
~ a. h,,IP - nrnS, - VI Poi'0'' Oi''''''
,rl ,r.,'..,,, ,.., f...t. .,4 . ~,
., NC t,'9i wy n'S > ~ nv may Az oue
I,'rc VI V'g ~ ~. Poi 'Ou ~ nay ."
~" u9teHu' " az - ~" VI 9'9'el' auU
uiir ~ i'iG C' ". 'iie C'lle (, eN
a..lGu ,n'O NE Na1 vi : til."Fu
W. 80 - ~ -" w." OeVH,' ny "'' IN
d Ii.'ri ui','el tIt i" VI Nlda9lct u7e5lS
"i ,' "o"'r TuT ,., n'ut ~ GU uc
: ee', ".i n - D ,i was ltcItlI
- ~ - 'o.r 9D,liJ ~ ms
P'p'i1 i'' ,',2 "9u'' Cu' H. t"r u'PIoii -
,Du ,i ~ io 49,, 1'. ;.i r .o "Ou'"
'"PHtj "'a MO- 'C.'i'9 ~ gov Ill.,, .;,i
i- ''N .1''', va TX ~ 80 va
+I, ~, '" f,,.
t que w. ',,,' M a ma'l
.uo J." ~ S1' v''r Hr,u'..nS NE
r. 't' ,,,r,r , ,,.o
ti,' lt,,t fo.
,,,,,,,,, ,,ua fr,, CIV, ~
"o'i'eu I"iT i'oi y" .e
,,, ",u
iD''nn t'i'' i tii' ny
It.ao NY Will "o' az" - We III guy sucll
SnG"P - ',.,> W." - 49, nail " 90
enS aSeu; q e. f w. 81 90 Dut'oH oe
OV mn = - P'i ~ ioi t.le 80" ieuu.
'iv On ~ "m ~ al I,iet
I'it /" VI. 7o'ii1 '0 ,o'iS 9ii'elluS :, pouV
~ ~ w % ha' 'I'7e2 ~ ueieAi ueol &c
D,''"ii GU ne "a nc illGu
% lio'in poa Ups a. W ~ e"' :, MnlIt
~ "o'liou a. e'iai ma VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
Hartingto on and Goschen Given an Enthu-
siastic Welcome In Dublin.

DUBLIN, Nov. ga great unionist
meeting for the purpose of addressing
which Harrington and Goschen visited
the city was held in Leinster hall this
evening and there was an overflow
meeting in another hall, both being
crowded. 1t is estimated 5000 were in at
tendance and thousands were turned
away. The audience gave prolonged
cheers for the queen. Mr.. Wigam, secre
tary of the chamber Of commerce, presided
over the meeting in Leinster nall, hun
dreds of leading citizens, several bishops
and many members of the clergy were
present on the platform. Harrington and
Go~chen We're accorded an enthusiastic
greeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
Two Men Shot by an Anarchist.

New YORK, Nov. 29-Henry X, Miller
and Louis f. HUH had discussion with
stranger in Miller's saloon, No. 1880
First avenue Mt 3 O'Clock this morning
about anarchists. The stranger was in
favor of anarchy. A quarrel followed,
and the anarchist drew Il revolver and
shot Miller IN tho neck and Huth IN tie
left hand. lie escaped, but was arrested
couple OF hours later Miller and Huth
were taken to the hospital. Their wounds
are not considered dangerous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
Senator Jones's Condition,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. % The expected
legal proceedings in the case of Senator
Jones did not take place yesterday. +.
Hickey from Pensacola, Fla, telegraphed
to have the action postponed until his ar
rival He is an old friend OF the enHtor,
and his presence here Is expected To re-
suit in getting the broken down states
man quietly out of town. Ii 1t fails the
legal proceedings Will he commenced.
Dr. h. Emerson and DR.. Z. Z. Gilman
tin have examined the senator sufficiently
TO satisfy themselves that he is mentally
deranged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Two hands me
We're given this evening
in honor OF the English aud Cauad an
members of the ii-hrrieS commission.
Hon, Frances Wharton, the eN'tnluer at
claims OF The state department l. We a Re
ceplion at his residence, and later Mr.srs.
Put am aud ANGEL an elegant dun /
At Arlington hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
A Monster Moose.

FARMINGToN, Me, Nov ga moose
Just shot on Spencer river was tracked for
five days. He was nine years old, meas
ured feet from base of horns to end of
tail, stood % hands high, girth feet 4
inches and stretched out, measured Is
feet from end of nose to end of toes. The
horns spread feet and the width OF the
palm was IL inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

ciety. At the top by teaching rulers
and the wealthy Justice and humanity: the
poor, patience, justice, II o1erat'. Hap
the possession Ut unlimited weAit n.
Hence the necessity of intoxicating Chris
tian principles the obligation OF the gov
ernment to take cognizance of the threat
ening evils the necessity of pure bal
lot and the further necessity OF Christian
education,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

BosToN, Nov 20 The republican con
vention has nominated Thomas j. Hart
for mayor. This divides the citizens OPP
posed TO the present regime aud iusures
the reelection Of O'Brien.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
SIGNS OF THE TINES.
Rev. ID. j. O'Sullivan's Lecture at me
opera House Thursday Right

The half hour lecture by Rsy d D..
O'Sulivan, president of St. Joseph's Col
lege, delivered at the Opera House Thurs
day night during the Thanksgiving enter
tainment of the Catholic Young Mems
Union was so concise and pointed that we
are glad to be able to present it to our
readers this morning:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
MUSIC CONVENTIONS.
They Originated In Vermont 4S Years
Ago.
From the Rutland Herald

From the Rutland Herald
1t has been generally believed that the
late Lowell Mason was the fatLer of the
music festival-or convention, as 1t was
called until within few years He was
not little proud of the distinction, but
the truth is that he borrowed the idea
which he put into such extensive and sue
cessful use, from Vermont, and in letter
written not long previous to his death he
referred to the fact of conducting one of
these gatherings, but said they were not
called conventions in those days" In
this, however, he was mistaken. Ana to
show that they were so called, AS we'll as
to present a very interesting document
the following call, taken from the paper
in which it was published at the time, is
presented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
Anti.ApopIectlIne

l., preparation that has long been In use by phy
cian of forty years active professional experience.
and the claims that made for 1t have tlousand1
IF times been verified. 1t is a combination of the
uust potent rem, dies known 10 Medical Scieno for
preserving the Fluidity and PURITY Of the Blood
ami the Integrity of tho Blood Vessels, should you
$50 G,r from Dizziness or Pressure in Head Spot,
ur'~re Eyes, Pain Around ~ palptatiuu Of Heart,
e.. IA Ia Region of Heart with feeling Of suTocation
T. sing sound in Ears. Numhuess or Prc5ly sensa
U.u of Limb, especially the Arm, Pain between
'a uGrrs and in side, Dry Cough, Fatucn,o. Sour
,uura, or II SUFFERING from General Debility with
30 -, ut Appetite procure bottle Of Anticipates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02
PRE-: We: N 7 S

A. % IeNy, but cures Paralysis, Rheumatism, Hears
p.sc..-, Angina P,ctor.-, Chronic Bronchitis Liver
c mql.int, Kidney and Bladder trouble, Dys-
poIsia, -, So.
EAasBVRGH FALLS VI, Dec. |, 1876
Nlv" mad two Apupicctic shocks, lost the use OF
1pr side ut body. Auu-Apoplccttuc cured me l
ana uu'N able t. attend my farm work.
n. c. AUSTIN.
SHELDON, VT, Dec. 9th, 1885,
Autl AIopitctinC r'Stored to my wife the OF
Acr lott arm and hand which she had lost from
Tlplrctlr shock ~ e. T. In her ctghtiet knits
Tvs ana does llght duties suitable 10 Der
j. W BEATTY.
COZ =. y Fox. darlington. Vt. saws For Dyspep-
sta and SICK Hcldac.e AMI Apopl,Vtinr Gss y,
ul NIl,
From ICDGE. bYOCATF GFSFRAL MARSH Senator
from Franklin County, VI Pan OF - Mrs IAthrop
Marsh. four years ago, suffered from all The symi,
t.In- Of an impending shock, with uumhnrS- OF one
side of body. NSTI Apu:IFCTINE cured her one h
hale aud hearty lady now ia her 'irhttrth year u
Is the hest family medicine ever used
GEN. g. l. MARSH.
For sal 10y an druggists. Price st.No a botte.
six hotties for $500. send to
DIR r. $. HUTCHINSON s 90,
ENosrrUGH FALLS, VT. u. s. a.
IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-02

utSlftu.
L. p. Walton. Mont Il. W. Hooker, Bon.
pelter, ningtOn,
VIM, upham, Mont Denj. Swan, Wood
pcliCr, stock,
Jcduthun LOOMS, G. b. Drake. Royalton.
Montpelier, Daniel Wilde, Brooa-
Joseph Howcs, Mont field,
pelicr, Elijah Halves, Brook
Bucl W. Smith, Mont held,
pelitr. Jason steele, Chelsea.
sherman Kellogg, John W. smith, Chel-
Montpelier, sea,
Eleazer smith Mont Elihu Norton, Chel-
oTamel II smith, Henry b. Allen, Chel-
Montpelier, IA,
Moses +: Cheney, Lg@ael Richmond,
stuart Brown, Mont s. d. Cheney, Derby,
,,pelier, - n, E, X. ProGty, New,
Montpelier. jacob X. Kent, jr-.
George Is. Manser, Newbury,
Montpelier, A. Royce, williams
Wiliam llowes, Mont town,
L. r. Walton, Jr., doph '''' ''""-
Montpelier, 5. L.. French, Ran
Joseph w. IIowes, dUlph,
Montpelier, Timothy Cobb. Bar
ChaunCey l.. Knapp. ton.
Montpelier,
May u, 1889.
Wishing to learn more about these ear
ly conventions, n reporter saw the veneer
able Moses h. Cheney, who Is now so
iourning in Rutland, and obtained from
him the following interesting facts ;
Joshua Bates, president Of Middlebury
college, was president of the convention,
and by previous request delivered an ad.
dress. Many clergymen and several law.
yerS were in attendance Thirteen resolu-
lions we're discussed. Moses +. Cheney
WAS director; r.. +. Walton, jr., was sec
Rotary solomon Durgan, treasurer and
John II. Paddock, organist. The concert
the last evening was participated in by
300 singers. The programme vas ma I,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07
Ht. lniSO's Items.

From our Regular Correspondence
Considerable sickness, principally bilious
pneumonia, prevails in some localities.
John W. Wrightson, an esteemed citizen,
died 10Th ultimo of Brights Disease of the
Kidneys
Drrdgers-white and colored-have re-
turnet home. They received from $lS to
So per month, which was promptly paid
by their employers.
The strange animal (g) frequently allud-
ell 10 by the secular papers and different
individuals made its appearance to one OF
our neighbors sometime ago. II was in the
form of black ram, with large spiral horns
red eyes, and ferocious like expression
II seemed harmless, and as it slowly disap-
peared, metamorphosis took place leaving
an impression upon our friends mind not
D. be forgotten for many days. We believe
the statement as he is strictly temperate in
his habits, and conscientious withal; i. e.
believing that by his words he will be
justified or condemned.
The old church of st. Ignatius was
crowded with worshipers Palm Sunday.
The music and singing was up 10 the stand
ard. Mrs. p. &. Edelen is the organist
Rev Father Gaffney delivered a very inn
prcSsive sermon, which was listened &c
with marked attention.
RALYAT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07

The fame Of the strange and ferocious
animal, which is roaming over our county
seeking whom il may devour," has reach
cd Baltimore, wide reprint from the HeSaIss.l
Our latest reports are, that IL has made its
appearance in Britan's Neck, where. il
Killed taoof Mr. G. A. Carberryr's lambs be-
fore IL could be driven OF. At the time Of
this appearance Messrs. Carberry, Warren
Leach and HAZEL and Tom Reed, colored.
were present, but very short time elapsed
before they were absent" Mr.. &. saws
That he shot at the Beast but missed il.
when lie appearance in the Neck was first
reported, Capt. Raley took his hounds and
started after it, Near Mr.. Ernest Mating
iey's the animal was found and the dogs
went for him in full cry. The chase con-
tinued for some time, the hounds all the
time losing ground. At length, however
The Beast Stacked its pace allowing the dogs
TO come up with IT, "Clayton" and Whist
Mr.. Raley's pets, made bolt for il, when
suddenly its whip-like tail arose; then there
was heard a sharp rife-like crack and
Clayton" such was his impetus, after run
ming about about 20 yards fell apart being
as neatly cut in two as if he had been struck
by razor. When the Beasts tail descend
ed, Mr.. Raley noticed that Clayton" stop
ped barking but, until he witnessed the oc-
currence above described, thought no harm
was done. At this stage MIR. r. went home
and will. hereafter allow others to hunt
the 81. Mary's Woolly blackspottedmyth
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07
LOcalViSe and Otherwise.
Renew your Licences.

Renew your Licences
Attend the Dramatic Entertainment
Court adjourned Saturday last after a
SESSION of two weeks.
Candidates are numerous as the an
nouncements in this issue witness.
The martins put in appearance at about
II o'clock, Monday. These birds know
thing or two, and Spring may now he said
20 have come 10 stay.
Rev. Fathers Neale and Gaffney are re-
ceiving subscriptions for the erection Of q
Catholic church at the Factory. The cor
ner-stone will be laid about the middle oI
the present month.
The strange animal, whose appearance
was reported in last weeks BEACON would
seem TO be ubiquitous, for ut" appears on
the same day in nearly every section Of the
county.
The deaths Of MeSsrs. A. w. Turner and
John W. Wrightson, remove from our
midst two useful citizens and model Chris
tian gentlemen. Their families have oul
sincereSt sympathies.
One Of DR.. \. ]. Spalding's horses wa:
taken suddenly sick last Sunday and the
Doctor was compelled TO borrow an ANNA
u bring him home from Mr.. Lawrence's, il
MileStown district
No paper publishes better written, nor
carefully prepared and accurate Court pro
ceedings than does the BEACON. Our pop
ular and accommodating friend, Mr.. J
Frank Ford. prepares them, and we thank
fully acknowledge our Indebtedness TO him
Carroll county is going wild over II
semi-centennial celebration. ST. Mary
courty-Carrolrs mother-is over two hun
dred and fifty years old and il would b
eminently proper for her TO 60 up an
spank" the teething infant that Is keepin
so much fuss over its fitch birthday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-04-07

4 friend, residing in Rome, IN. Y } sends
us the following. Our readers in general
and certain distinguished and learned
lawyer in particular, are requested to figure
il out:
fla dollar and half will buy a hen and
a half which will lay an egg and half in
u day and half, each egg worth q cent and
a half; and, if dime and half will keep
hen and half week and half; and, If
at the end Of year a hen and half sell
for half dollar and q half what rate of
profit will be realized?